davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19
SOMEWHAT DEFIANT ATTI.

The New York Sun gives publicity to
the following: The valiant crusade Com
missioner Sparks has made on timber
thieves in the West seems to have fright.
ened most of them into hiding. One
concern in Colorado, however, seems to
be unterritied. The columns of a little
paper up in the Sneffels range contains
the advertisement Of three enterprising
lumbermen, and it is something unique.
1t runs like this:
"We are no rabbits. This is to certify
that we are at the old stand, and no son
Of a gun special agent is going to swoop
around our ranch. We buy Wincbesters
for cash and sell all kinds of lumber on
time. Our mill is still running up in the
La SAILS, and our prices are neither higher
nor lower than they were before William
Andrew Jackson Sparks and his bench.
men undertook to reform everything
from hell to breakfast. Come and see
us. Our place is on the Mesa, and our
mill is on the make"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19

A very triaing mistake has caused the
defeat Of the most important measure
PASSED this session by the Pennsylvania
Legislature. Governor Beaver has dis.
covered that the General Revenue bill
does not contain the signature Of the
presiding officer Of the Senate. The
measure passed both branches and was
signed by the Speaker of the House, but
by an omission of some kind it did not
reach the President of the Senate for his
signature. Therefore the Governor can
not sign it under the provisions of the
constitution. The failure Of this meas.
ure to become q law will benefit the cor
porations Of the State to the amount OF
81, 600, 900 a year, and this fact has
started the rumor that underhand work
has been done. The discovery will also
necessitate the pairing down Of a large
number of appropriations which were
based upon the estimated increase OF
revenue under the new law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19

The President has issued an executive
order concerning the importation of in.
toxicating liquors and breech-loading
rifles and ammunition in the Territory of
Alaska. The importation of intoxicat-
ing liquors is forbidden except upon per.
init from a Custom officer at the port of
destination, who shall first be satisfied
that the liquors are needed for sacra.
mental, medical or scientific purposes.
The importation of breech.loading rifles
is also prohibited except where intended
for the personal use of white settlers,
and temporary visitors not traders. The
masters Of vessels going into Alaska
waters, if they carry such weapons or
liquors, are required to take a special
manifest or give bonds to prevent illegal
traffic in them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19

The proclamation of Secretary Lamar
giving the l~and.grant railroads until
June % to show cause why certain in.
demnity lands shall not be opened to
settlement by the public. will. it is
thought, result in opening from twenty
FIVE to thirty millions of acres, and an
area as large as the State of Pennsyl-
vania, to sale and occupation. This,
taken in connection with the allotment
in severalty law passed by the last Con.
gress, which it is claimed will add one
hundred and twenty million acres more
to the public domain, should furnish
homes for a good many millions of people
yet. One hundred and fifty million
acres is an area more than five times al
large as Pennsylvania.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19

A Colorado paper says that the cry of
contagious diseases has done more mis-.
chief than anything else in upsetting
values in the Eastern markets, and in.
Inmates that the cattlemen are them.
selves to blame for much of it. 1t says:
"They listen to the bunko men and
quacks and by their timidity in not de-
~nouncing the fraud, give it credit. They
see men who are travelling the country and
working the barrooms and newspaper
Offices in the interest of pleuro.pneu.
monia, receiving from the Government
their ten dollars per day. and yet believe
their racket is genuine and that they are
stamping out pleuro-pneumonia."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19

Mrs. Hettie Green. the Wall street
woman of many millions, is mighty par.
ticular in selecting the modest room she
occupies in a clearinghouse. Her first
question to the landlady Isl: "Are there
any reporters in the housed" If not,
she inquiries: "Have any reporters
ever lived in the house?" If such q dis.
aster has occurred to the landlady, Mrs.
Green cares not to know when it
happened; the mere fact that reporters
have had a habitation in the house is
enough. She says "good day." and is
p0na.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19
SECOND GRAND
SECOND GRAND
EXCURSION TO DIAMOND
SUNDAY, JUNE rs. 1887.
CAN THEY DO 1T AGAIN?

TlHE SECOND GAME OF BASE
l. Ball between the Clipper EEzsSsSoEso57p
and Richmond mines will beEs:s:s:s:ss::=E
played. when the Richmonds will1@"
try and down " the Clippers for the second
time.
A 200-yafd Target has been erected for the
accommodation Of our sharpshooters: also, 400
pigeons. together with a trap, have been Sc
cured for this occasion. making in all a splendid
selection OF different amusements for the en-
OF these who may attend.
A Grand stand, which offers abundance of
shade together with plenty of cool running
water.
Remember, the Train starts from the head Of
Clark street at O'Clock sharp, railroad time,
Train will also stop at Matsmoras furnace to
take on passengers.
Come and enjoy a delightful afternoons ride.
FARE (round trip),......75 cents.
Children from s to IL years of age, so cents.
Under 8 years, free.
store.
Remember, no extra charge for admission To
the grounds or grand stand.
ia j.. CROWLEY. Manager.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19
Hauling.

]. W. Brown, having removed irom
prhv Hill to the most central part OF Inc
distric., is ready to receive orders TO 90
eaneral hauling. Those desiring his serv-
ices can leave their orders at his residence
ON Ruby Hill Avenue, formerly occupleo
hv Fl. n. Conklin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19
Attention. Art Lovers.

J.B. Monaco, the p~orsrai: artist will re-
main in Eureka for a few weehs only
Persons desiring good pictures (ei'hef ~
oil or crayons) at very moderate prices.
should avail themselves Of the opportunity
without delay. Everybody Ia invited 70
cali and examine his samples al Monaco 4
photograph gallery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19
{ APT HE.
The President ReV0kes The Order Re-
garding the Rebel Flags.
AVERY ROMANTIC STORY FROM
WASHINGTON.
The Queen Of England Very Much
Alarmed.
THINKS THE INTERSTATE LAW WILL Be
AFAuuaE.
Thirteen Thousand Dollars Paid for .
Bible.
rha order Rexok ed.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The follow
ing letter was sent to the Secretary of
War by the President to-day in regard
to the disposition Of the flags captured
by the Union forces during the late
war:
al have to-day considered with more
care than when the subject was orally
presented to me, the action of your de-
partment directing letters to be adj
dressed to the Governors of all the
States, offering to return, if desired, to
the loval States the Union flags cap
tured during the war of the rebellion
by the Cofederate forces and after
wards recovered by the Government
troops, and to the Confederate States
the flags captured blythe Union forces,
all OF which for many years have been
packed in boxes and stored in the eel
lar and attic of the War department.
l am of the opinion that the return of
the flags in the manner thus contem-
plated is not authorized by the exist
ing law MOI justified as an executive
act. / request, therefore, that no fur
thr esteps be taken in the matter except
to examine and inventory these flags
and adopt proper measures for their
preservation. Any direction as to the
final disposition OF them should origi-
nate with Congress. Yours truly,
GRoVER CIEyEIANDo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19
The Drummer Law Being Tested.

W. r. R~osenblatt. OF San Francisco.
says the Reno Gazette. found guilty in
Justice Yonng's Court yesterday of viola.
ting the drummer license Law OF this
State. and who was fined 500, appealed to
the District Court where his fine was re-
duced to $50. AZ the Gazette goes to
press an effort is being made to nave the
defendant discharged on . writ OF habeas
corpus. This 10 understood to be Q test
case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19
$4,000 Paid for n Bible.

LONDON, June 17.-At the sale OF
Lord Crawford's library to-day, a
Gutenberg Bible, the earliest book
printed with movable types in original
oak boards, was put up at 1850 and sold
for G2,650. Tvndale's Pentateuch, in
black letter, brought 9225, and Tyn-
dale's New Testament, in black letter,
G230. Miles Coverdale's Bible, in En-
glish black letters, with wood-cuts, the
first English Bible printed, brought
G226.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19
Sharp's Trial.

New YORK, June lin the Sharp
case to-day Mr.. Nicoll concluded his
opening address.
Ex-Alderman Fulgraf was the first
witness called. He told about the
same story of the combine" that he
has already told in the former trials.
He does not know Sharp. He tripped
himself up, however, on cross-exami-
nation by swearing he received only
$4,000 for his vote, whereas he swore
on another trial it was $4,000. Sew
eral other minor discrepancies were
also developed by Sharp's counsel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19
The Railway Mystery Solved.

New YORK, June 1.-THE mystic
rious murder of the young girl atRah-
way, New Jersey, March 25 last by an
unknown person, has been cleared up
by the arrest and alleged confession OF
one OF the murderers, who gives his
name as Kasper Strumbeck. On
June 6, Strumbeck, who is German,
came to Iuka looking for work; he
inquired If there were any Germans
there and was referred to Robert Bow
man, a blacksmith. In conversation
with Bowman, the latter noticed that
Strumbeck seemed greatly troubled,
and he asked him what was the mat
ter. He said he had done something
bad in New Jersey and it bothered
him almost to death. Mr.. Bowman
called a constable who succeeded by
a pumping process in getting the mar
to tell the story of his part in the mat
ter in the murder of the Railway girl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19

Oh PRINTING NEW STYLES OF
" type at the SENTINEL Office. Letter Heads,
BIZ Heads. Cards. etc.. printed in the:sbest
style kasvn to the."art preservative. n I.s.,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19
Guna. PISTOLS,

Locks, etc.. repaired at lowest prices
and satisfaction guaranteed, at Joe Hsus-
mann's sporting emporium, Main street. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN

Suffering from Nervous Debility. Premature
Decline, Exhausted Vitality, Weakness of
BODY ana Mind. etc., we will send you full par
ticulars OF the only safe and natural home cure
,ree OF charge Address Heidelberg Co. 1858
"'istn street, New York. a8-3md&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19

longing to the police to be stationed at
various points along the route OF the
Jubilee procession Tuesday. The or
der of st. John OF Jerusalem will also
supply a number of ambulances and
procure the services Of companies Of
the volunteer medical staff corps.
Many policemen who formerly served
in the army hospital corps, have been
selected for special duty Tuesday. 1t
is officially explained that all these
phenomenal preparations are made
simply with a view to be prepared for
possible accidents, sunstrokes, etc.
The Advertiser" Thinks she In-
terstate Law q Failure.
New YORK, June 17.-Criticising the
decision of the Interstate Railroad
Commission on the long and short
haul, the Commercial Advertiser says:
Does it not leave things, in effect, pre-
cisely as they were in the beginning
and before the Interstate law was en-
| acted? The roads were formerly free
to arrange tariffs rs they chose, with a
view to meet competition, and they
| are free to do SO now. The roads are
| liable to discipline by the courts and
| other authorities in case of exorbitant
| charges, but so they have been always.
| The fact of the matter is the Inter
| state Commerce Commission have
found, on experiment, that the great
natural laws of trade and commerce
cannot be altered at will by the arbi-
| trary interference of Congress or any
other body, and this document is es-
sentially a confession of the fact. In
| brief, the Interstate law is a failure, as
| il was destined to be from the first.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19
BORN.

BORN.
In Eureka, June IS, 1887, to the wife of
Marco Curto, q daughter.
NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19
A Romantic Incident.

GROVER CLEVELAND"
A Romantic Incident.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE election
of w. E. Chandler to the Senate from
New Hampshire, recalls a romantic
incident. Chandler married a daugh-
ter of the late John P. Hale, OF New
Hampshire, who was then Senator
and afterwards Minister to Spain.
When j. Wilkes Booth was shot,
there was found on him a picture OF
the daughter OF the New Hampshire
| Senator. Whether Booth was more
than an admirer is not known; but
that he was profoundly impressed by
Miss Hale's accomplishments and
| beauty, was we'll known in Washing
ton at that time. But something still
more romantic was to fall to Miss
Hale's lot. The son OF the man whom
Booth assassinated, Robert Todd Lin.
coin, was President Arthur's Secre.
tary of War. Chandler was Secretary
of the Navy in the same Cabinet,
| Official etiquette prescribes that at the
state dinners and other ceremonies
the Secretary of War shall escort the
| wife of the Secretary of the Navy
Thus was presented the singular fact
of the son having on his arm a lady
whom his fathers assassin thought
most of. Another peculiar thing is
that in 1865 Miss Hale and a daughter
of the late Secretary Zach Chandler Of
Michigan, were girls together. Miss
| Chandler married Senator Eugene
Hale of Maine, and the Secretary's
| daughter became a Senator's wife.
Miss Hale married Mr.. Chandler and
became the wife of a Secretary, so that
during Arthur's administration the
ladies not only exchanged names, but
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19

DENVER, COL, June l7.-COnSlder-
able excitement was created in politi-
cal circles here this evening by the
Grand Jury returning six indictments
against Sheriff Cramer for false pre-
lenses and malfeasance in office. 1t is
alleged that the Sheriff has been in
the habit of making overcharges for
transporting prisoners to the peniten.
tiary, charging IS per day for guards,
when the fact has been he was only
paying 50 or So, and other illegal
transactions of a similar character.
Indictments were also returned
against the Under Sheriff, j. M.
Cherington, and against Deputies
Lind and Thornton, charging them
with perjury in charging for services
never rendered. Deputy s. p. Reck
went on the Sherif's bonds of 81, 200
for his appearance at the Criminal
Court to-day and the Sheriff went bail
for the appearance of his deputies.
The Sheriff declares there has been no
illegal transactions in his Office and
that the matter is a persecution on the
part Vi pOlltlcdl eLeIuleS duu lie ma
no fear that he will be able to vindi-
cate himself OF the charges. Colonel
Cherington was the officer who in
1864 led two regiments of volunteers in
the famous Sand Creek massacre in
South Colorado at which time several
hundred Arapahoe and Cheyenne In
dams were butchered.
The Queen Alarmed.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Queen has
became alarmed by reports that the
police had discovered that dynamite
plots had been arranged to be carried
put during the jubilee week. The
Home Office authorities were angry
because the police disclosed their in
ormation about the existence of plots,
md called upon them for an explana-
ion. The police said they made the
natter known in order to deter the
l~esperadoes from carrying out plots
which they may have formed.
Herd, Of the metropolitan police
orce, has ordered the ambulances be-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-19
Royalty ON u Lark.


LONDON, June 1.-THE Princess OF
Wales and family and scores of mem
bers of foreign royalties attended the
private exhibition of the Wild West
show yesterday morning. All rode in
the Deadwood coach, the Princess of
Wales sitting on the box, Colonel Cody
driving. The Grand Duke Michael OF
Russia and Prince George of Wales
rode horses belonging to the company,
and made some good shots at q break
neck pace.
Transfer of Troops.
WASHINGTON, June IAN order
has been issued from the War Depart
ment directing Company B 4th cavalry,
now in Arizona, and Company B, 9th
cavalry, now in New Mexico, to take
the garrison of Fort Myers near this
city. The troops will be under the
command of Major Lewis H. Carpenter,
Fifth cavalry, now at Fort Supply, In
dian Territory.
That Troublesome Throat.
LONDON, June 17.-Dr. Mckenzie to-
day examined the German Crown
Princes throat. The doctor reports
that he found the fungus growth had
not enlarged and that there were no
signs of congestion.
The MurderOus Apaches.
Tucson, A. T., June 17.-News has
been received here that on Sunday
afternoon Guardians Vagues was
killed in Canyon Del Orc by Indians.
There is no doubt but what the Indians
are still in the Catalina mountains
Bachman's station.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-09

Haay peEsela AIS afl144 q eest Az,
<.sseislly az zislli. kf1sy shst tasnaslses IA
ciss.s b<a roozss s1eTs ti4s8f - 1sie11& Sfe
Tsssl-osasS alsa grastuAlly ulslzSgalnea bt
bss@11.iBg tns tsaa ar. 1lle tsllsft - kaf tn~i
l. eol4 "a wel a. l.ars has Aa eesthlssk1Slse
advocate Ia lar osxaia he clasaas thai he
ressle.isi iflseeacs Of tFezb a. - aaszg.h "a
cFeasal ~ a lev leanEoIatQre, - lnntA ia-
ersSstss Ihst csl1s are IA fsci, l4sare oaTslsss
IA asssi wlssieF tesa IN niG sasnn.sr. Cad.
acaofxssns u i)r. Oswald. A. az antiss15tse ans
q perverted digestive stin-alanL nyslk<,saA.
ealSEsas s.z..l lsTsEs II 81 klasss cas- ts fFozen
eat II tbe sJstesn- Ses BY ioftias the I.siseaf
shlyer ia a sla0a hats. tnst ty esying AIN an
extra allowance of ss4rfn is-a clothlng, ~ith
the additional luxury - hfe1ieing - oeil
cir, whlrh, undeF such circumstances. '-te-
oosaes as preferable % bot nllasnsa. ss ooid
spring water 70 warm ditch wateF- The
best hrein work. sccoriing 90 tbs authority
quoted from, can ts dosse IA n Geld room
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-09

Tarse sai most enthusiastic audiences
szve cseu 81 S,uitl Opera House this
week. he attraction te.ng one y tbs great
~ specially entertainments ever Witnessed
in tbs eify. Toe Dsiens are a var,issoa>
sketea team. fhsif ar csuSss roass ~ ltsga-
ser and a.o ell.s Foafei0e N fGs hi0h rlre
= ssnpir nafrye'ols his raiier "a aiaE 0n
tes Nire esteaps 80 hose The l.srao'es in
saeir Effrinz sages ant sia' Q c.az sTs
--sHt ree nayre enc % n.aes ssfe ssnz
srai fsffss hiap5s q ksonf .n t1sir
So and vifsfiax are sseci0et h4l san
fsff p West af- 11fsrgn nsaiiv be fr@sfssl ~
flzsfE tesass fattf So rsfCles f1e ng1sc.
fas 81 sa.s ~ the is1se conarsaT irsr1-
dlee aev snd eessfag eCis!sies. a xraEei
flstnse .3lsT af p ~.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-09

Whistler the FORK ought 70 he used in eating
all sweets. except custaris. or whether il il
boffer to use a spoon wiisrs Slippsriness is an
element. furnishes one Of the hattie grounds
of writer's on etiquette In practaes scEaa
people burt their Ice. for example, With =
FORK Some stick their trident into jelly. at
tho risk of seeing the whole thing slip OF like
an sluorpaous. translucent snake Ths same
wita sush compounds - c,sssard puddings.
where II is feat Of skill u skewer the separ-
ate moreess, ard o sFnsli s>a % juics Is left on
tfs rlafs This nsonosDnoas use e the fork
and craven fear II he spoon locks Ike mere
snohherv. ssy< Guod authority It IA a wei
known Eaziisn szion tbat tie fork Is 70 bs
use.i in pref ssenc~ - be spoon visef, rossihls
srd converiaaf. But % use IL when scarcely
possible znd eecsieily iHrou~enient shows a
very great fear o. Mrs Grundy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-09
Personal roIxFs

z fssps. o. e1acmss., . registered
a. ze-ss
ffsn< q wias,sr hss soif his businegs
g. q. e. Fsrs3 * te-
NJ "a. Coasc 81 New Oceans. registered
at Sweets AZ eesaiaE
tianv zen ana szsig. - F-sverss
ti.f rsre rs.ne s,i % tas en7
Nr e. T. HNeex.r. sf Nsv aaGm0re,
- b lsaa ms liff - a tes Gays.
it - I53is. a.ouiacn, ta.us-s man
al a sxe<,u. sss sf ssess 3 gssf,f fE.sy
3 & rrlsrlaie. of l.sfr1i-. j. IN fswa on
q 7usiscss $50 s.a 81 gpias s- toe Mo,ton
Niss Csr-oi. II pas Paw. IS vigtiax hsr
lr.sises. 2. - earr'lik of wsshiugt.5a st.
8.aes Gbiesg is preached - the C1u-ra
~ ti.c tr01t 1sshsf,i. a. Aissgsn. yes-sr-
Cas-
o. s yeo's. of i6s sell kDova 6rn o.
iFse, g Nsois. 81 Ras.'.s i ss the MOI
80.
As. D4vs C5opsr ara Nrs Nelson Coop
&c ere vis.icg MS. y "A. Moore. Of tois
tsktrel weiis is st Ls1siux IN The inter.
es. ~ re srur7pri8sl0u l0f ne S9,aieTs
Haiue
Ersi. p Hlil. sll take a ses voyage tais
siin'a-f 'alsud.ns q feT sss<s so}onfa
s,rfsl
Ns fishie es.sw = ivssx .fsn-~rosssir
ers le rssHs-1ee af asr ftfasr. tfi S1si-
cen .tIst-
srtu- G osuisan xsrf - fansinx Ess-
tsr'tf - Hef 90 isfsg susiaess w.th toss
ter-sas tsar
aes g. Ht-ses. ts, -air7fs san ~
4fstfefn raaFsrs1 a4 atae o. sas
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-09

Interesting sketch OF the Woman WhO
Cares ter Etm.

Interesting sketch ok the Woman Who
Cares ter Ein.
BosTox. April S.-A Washington special
t. The Joa.rsal says: Recorder Trotter still
lea in precsEioas condition. and danger
exists that be nsy tail into quick consutap-
lion. the strain on his lungs from the ss-
tack 0i typhoid pnsumonis IN each lobe be-
INK 90 great as nearly 70 tisintegfade them.
lie reSae3 and is being carefully nuTsed az
the house Of Mrs. Harriet Jacobs. whose
life history has become widely known in
this Country and ia Europe She was a
slave Soman in North Caro.ina. whose es-
cspe. as graphically told Ia writing 5y ner-
self and edited by Lydia Mario ChIlds. bad
q qreay sale IN tie abolition Pc
rod uader the name OF a volume en-
titled "iinba" She came north with
her Young daughter and was taken into the
family Of n. 2. Wili.sdUring the first of Mrs.
Wiliis' life tire They became deeply At
tacEei to hsr. and she went abroad With
Ar Willis as D'lTse 20 his caiicren. When
he remarked snd IL became necessary %
Fart With hss. owing - their altered for
tune Mr. Willis said ia the ssd days OF his
declining health. IF you ger word that
am 6gin1 you must COME and be with ne
at the last This request size scrupulonsiy
fclfllet corning Tor me purpoSa fr01a Cani-
hriGge where sac had established , b0agd-
irr house 80, visitors OF prominence and
seme fsw preferred Harvard students Mr.
Henry Aasros and his brother. Charles
Frzucis ADAMS. Ir.. We're occupants or Ger
house ia their college usFe.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-09
nON.fN1EhCouRSE
Is to be The Policy Of the Gloucester Fish
eFsncR.

Is to bs lie Policy Of the Gloucester Fish
eFsncR.
GIovrEsrTR. Mass. April S.-The firing
up0ss 60 Anerican schooner by The cTuiseT
vizila1t has aroused Gloucester. and there
i a roreTed demanS for Don intercourse
President steele. OF the American Fishing
Union. said be hoped vessels would be
seized Il caught within The three mile limit.
What we want" said be IS noa-iUser-
cours~ let our vessels stay away from
Canadian shores sltGc stheT. We don {
want their bait We have vessel fitting
AVA here ;odsy th@t viii take troops TO
Bar Har60r and this locality ant catch
their oeu bait That = what We want all
tie 8shernea % dO--patronize home indus
tries and es1cos4rEze th8m tne unive0ssl
sentiment Is non intercourse. and departing
skippeTs are warned 70 ksep avay from Can
ala.